Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 36, Petersburg, Pike County, 28 January 1891 — Page 3

up” sale and we < without regard to For the next thirty days, we will be invoicing cleaning up stock * the greatest bargain season. Thin is a o-ennine "Clean

1000 yds Best Print* 800 “ Good Shirting 800 “ Century Cloth 600 “ Bleach Muslin 60 lb* Stocking Tarn Men's Tap Sole, Waterproof Boots Women's Coarse Shoe* “ Button Shoes Men’s Artie Over Shoes 3 Papers Brass Pins Infants All Wool Hose

5c yd tc “ “ 5c “ 40c lb S2.89 «0e 99c 100c 10c 10c

Remnants on Remnants, j hundreds of yards in remnants. Grand bargains in Ladies’ woolen dress goods. New and pretty styles, fine goods. FULL LINE OF Men and Boy’s clothing at greatly reduced prices. If yon wear good Hats call and got a Stetson, they are the best. Don’t you want an Oil Painting? “Kish Keeps the Old Hare Going.’’ THEPKECOUHTY DEMOCRAT. ,«► , — — WEDNESDAY, JAX. 28, 1891. News Notes.

' 1 It is now a two dollar fine to kill a squirrel. Court commenced at Princeton last Monday. No ice lias been put away in Petersburg as yet. Ft. Branch, Gibson county, is to be incorporated. Well number five is now being bored at Princeton for gas. A postoffice named Lippe has been established in Posey county. Washington folks complain of the muddy condition of the water. Sign boards have been placed on ' the different streets of Princeton. The entrance into Princeton of the Air Lino railroad will be changed. The M. E. Church at Boonville lias just closed a successful revival. A home company has been organised at Princeton to put in Water works. A Farmer’s Institute will be held at Washington next Friday and Saturday. Win. Steers was lately found dead in a hotel at Orloans, led. Too much morphine. President Mackey has accepted Princeton’s proposition for thb Air Line shops. Steen, for killing Williams, Knox county, was recently sent to the penitentiary for two years. The protracted effort at the C. P. Church is growing in interest. Some accessions have been already made. Harrison, Reeve, Barr, and Washington townships, Daviess co. will engage In a fox drive next Saturday. Meetings are being held at Odon, Daviess county, with a view to organizing a borne company for the purpose of operating a canning factory. 0 Mrs. Lena Gardner escaped from the Evansville Hospital for the insane, Friday, by jumping from an open window. Mrs. Emma Littrell has disappeared from her home in Evansville, having loft four children, and her whereabouts is unknown. The Business Men’s Association, recently organized at Oakland City, adopted a constitution very like that of the Evansville association.’ The fruit bark beetle, scientifically known as the “scolytu* regulotis” is killing orchards in some parts of Southern Indiana. When it attacks a tree, death inevitably follows. Miss Zoe Eaton who is walking from San Franciaco to New York City, nst time, passed thrbugh Indiana week. Two men are with her as four hundred d of schedule time. Hargrave, colored, is sexton E. chnrch at Waveland, “bmwfordaville, thi*

lunge ago no si non ^hcn Bome“tougli8” to shoot him. nlfl to hare caused that was

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. X.H. McA^ has sold out at Oakland Cii v. O. K. Patterson has been on the sick list lately. J. B. Young is suffering of lumbago, and is q uite ill. Wm. Liibs has about recovered his rheumatic trouble. W. A. Oliphant spent a few days In Indianapolis last week. J. Conger, Otwell, is very ill. Have not learned what the matter is. Mrs. Joana Sullivan, an aged lady residing on Walnut and 6th sts. is very ill. John Hammond, Evansville, formerly of this place, was buying corn in this Bounty last week.

Ike Selby is home from the West. He has net decided wheler he will move away from God’s country—old Pike. Oakland City Record.: Miss Ella Hargrave, of Petersburg, is the guest of Mr. W. J. Thomas’s family, on Church street. Jasper Courier: Mr. Thus. Dillon, prosecuting attorney of this district has been attending to his duties in Jasper this week. Jajnes E. Pipes has been in this county for the past two weeks In the interest of the Couuer, Hughes & Crichton company, commission merchants, of Cincinnati. He expresses himself as being well satisfied with the busiuess of the firm. A letter front Dr. R. R.Kime states that he is at work iu-tlA hospital in New York City, and that he is too busy to writo letters. He merely states the nature of Dr. Kock’s lymph as used in the treatment of consumption. ordered the Democrat to his address and closed peremptorially. Dr. W. H. Link returned hist Thursday from Philadelphia, where he had been studying some of the difficult, intricate, and delicate operations in the higher branches of snrgerv. The doctor expresses himself as being well satisfied with his recent investigations, and prides himself as being competent ?n whatever may come up iu his line. Oakland City Enterprise: Miss Zoe Thompson, of Petersburg was visiting Oakland City friends this xrceti. Rev. H.N. Kiug, of Petersburg called on the Enterprise while in town yesterday morning. W. F. Powers, of Winslo w, called while in town Tuesday morning and renewed his subscription to the Enterprise. Rev. Homer Kelso, of Pike county, slopped off here to attend the C. P. meeting Monday night, while on his way to Lebanon, Tenn., where he goes to attend the theological seminary. Business Men. The Business Men’s Association met on Tuesday evening of last week and will meet again to-morrow evening. Every man knows he ought to attend. Many subjects were discussed at the last meeting and with good results. The society proposes to do something substantial. A sub

foot over which the association lias no special control came up in the meeting and resulted,fortunately. It was the organization of & company to bore for gas. It has been organized and incorporated with a capital stock of$3,000.01). H. 11. Snyder, is pres.; Geo. Frank, vice pres.; G. B. Ashby, see,; G. F. Boonshot. Treas. The directors are: C. A. Burger, H- Ii. Snyder, S. J. Haines, Geo. T. Frank, I. II. LaMar, L. W. Lamb, F. J. Patterson, McCrillus Adams, G. B. Ashby, G. J. Nichols, C. F. Boonshot. Let ’er boom 1 Chicago Comedy Company. The above company appeared here for the first time Monday night. The Mountain Waif waa rendered the first night with a perfection not found among any but first-class artists. The company is here for a week and will put on only the'most pleasing and popular plays. It is composed of ladies and gentlemen ot individual merit, and, we are informed, is supported by a financial concern of no small ability. We go to press too soon to conveniently speak «>f last night’s wort. It is safe to say, however, that the company will please you in every respect. The ladies and gentlemen connected with it couduct themselves with marked decorum and present each night a performance that is a delight to see and1 a pleasure to remember. A man named Allen, at Elnora, has a white opossum. 1 Laud Companies are being organized by some ot the Indiaua towns. A fox driyo at Elnara last week resulted in the capture of only one fox. A Louisville, Ky., syndicate is hunting gold in Scott county, this State. A meeting will be held at Huntingburg to-night, to organize a Business Men’s Association. Mormon meetings are being beld at English, Dubois county, and some of the melhodist8 have been proselyted. The name of the posteffice at New Providence, Clark cq., has been chabged to Borden, in honor of Prof. Borden, hat place. A hole is being bored in the ground at Evansville twenty-four hundred feet for gas. The drill is now down ninetceu hundred feet. 1. M. Johnson, grocer, left here about a week ago, supposed to be in financial trouble. Siuce then his grocery store has been closed by an execution. Mir. Newton Jones died at her home near Winslow a few days ago and was buried on Sunday. The cause of death has not been reported. She was not advanced in years. A husband and a family of children are left to mourn her loss. A man named Joe Lamb was shot near Washington a few mornings ago by a man named Veaies, by whom he was caught stealing provisions. His leg was broken. He acknowledged to having done a good deal of stealing. The wound will not kill him. from Oakland City A7 man came yesterday to search for a girl named Mary Zen,nle," with a married were notified to for the recreant Courier. yeari of ago, who be in Evansville man. The police i their eyes open «n—JCvan*vitte

amSBSBS TBI Note* About 'The New Gov. Hill to succeed Hon. Win- M. Everett. Not much has been done except the introduction of bills. Senator Voprhees was nominated to succeed himself inJhe U. S. Senate by the Democrats and Alvin P. liovey by the republicans. James Murdock’s management of the State Prison North is being investigated. The Gov. claims he misappropriated $40,000. The Indiana Legislature started out with a promise of retrenchment. As the Gov. said in his message, there ire many of the offices too expensive to the people. He might have explained that, in reformations, the tendencv is that of a pendulum—to swing from extreme to extreme, or uot swing at all. As has ever been the case, some things can easily be placed on too economical a basis for the best good, while more trifling things may be made too extravagant. Pauperism, insanity, and criminalitv cost the people an enormous sum every year. No way to prevent this has yet presented itself to any1 legislative as8cmblv, though many of the expenses may be curtailed. The roads in the State need special attention. The Governor’s message declares that the supervisors ot roads have uot generally done their duty. There is a- nourpartisjiii jcommHtce,

appointed by the last Assembly, or which the Got. is chairman, and which will look alter the extravagance in the Slate institutions. This isagood movement We have a letter from Representative Heathman stating that there will l>« much done to reform to economy. This the peple expect, and it is to be lipped they will not l>« disapointed. Mr. II. also states that the present is likely to be one of the most business-like sessions in the history of the State. There is liable to be a law to furnish school books free. Some effort may be made to change the election law, but it is safe to predict that it will remain as it is. The Stabs w ill be re-districted for Congressional aud legislative purposes. Connecticut has been having a row over the seating of members of the Legislature. At least one state has had two Governors—Kansas—there being a contest there. Ingalls has'-filopped” in his political doctrine in order to curry favor with the wary farmer to secure re-election to U; S. Senate, but he will perhaps be left at homo. The men Pike county is interested in have had rather more thau their share of work pnt upon them—but they are used toward work and that is what they are there for. They will do it cheerfully. Win. F. Vilas, Postmaster General nuder Cleveland, will be the Senator from Wisconsin. The Republicans cast a complimentary Vote to Spooner. A number i«f bills are betore the Legislature to iucreaae the number of Judicial Circuits, establish Appellate Courts, create additional Supreme Judges, etc. None of them ought to pass. This legislature should diminish rather than increase the number of officers. The people are burdened with too many already, aud office-holding aud seekiug is getting to be a chronic disease. A bill has been introduced to prevent the waste of ualural gas. Good bill. For U. S. Senator Voorhees got 109 votes aud Hovey, 40, on last Wednesday. His term will begin on March

legalizFowler, 4, 1891. A bill to allow a salary of $100. to justices of the Peace, in addition to their salaries was indefinately post* poned. Lt us have economy 1 Ex-Siate \ Jasurer Lerncke is to be investigated. A resolution to that effect was almost unanimously adopted on last Wednesday. A bill passed Wednesday ing the acts of the town of Benton co., as a corporation. Bills ideliuitely postponed; to allow one Nolean $66.95 for having investigated the question of convict laboi ; to amend the road laws, to protect bridges from traction eugities: to exempt certain persons from working on roads; to amend the aet concerning high ways and supervisors,and many others. In the Senate was introduced a bill delegating to town trustees the same power over the roads iu their corporations as township trustees now have, and giving the town marshals the same rights as road supervisors now have. There wil l no doubt be an appropriation made to the World’e Pair. A bill passed the lower house to appoint temporary administrators of estates already settled for settling accounts that mar have been first overlooked. This would be a bad law, as it would never be known when an estate is settled under such law. A bill is pending requiring ont-slde corporations to deposit $200,000 in the State Treasury before lending money within Indiana. Hosmer. * Glezen, Ind., Jan. 26.—Russell Thompson and Polk Rumble are going to put up a grocery store at this place. Some talk of Jackson Grow moving back from Little to this place. The miner’s strike at Little coal mine is not yet ended. Hosmer needs its side-walks repaired. I Frank Miley bas gone to Stoddard county, Mo. Mrs. G. W. Law, Oakland City, stopped off the 2:25 train last Thursdty evening to make a speech to the children of this place. She formerly resided here. She is working iu the cause of Christianity. A series rf meeting. ^ liV i

W. C. T. U. COLUMN; mr HWHTMAll “And ye shell know the troth end the truth shell make you free.”—St. John, 8-32. “Mightiest of the mighty means, On which the arm of progress I Man’s noblest mission to advance. His woes assuage hia weal enhance. His rights enforce, bis wrong redress; Mightiest of the mighty is the pries.” * * * Greet preparations ere being Made for the first tr’-ennial meeting of the Women's Council of the United States, to be convened at Albaugh’s OperaHouse, Weshinglon D. C., Feb. 22-25. This Council is composed of delegates from all women’s societies in the United States. Mrs. May W -ight Sewell, Indianapolis, Iod., is On responding Secretary. The most distinguished worn in of the nation will participate. Th< W. C. T. U. will be represented o i the program by Mrs. Mary T. Lai hrop of Mich, sometimes called the Daniel Webster of the Temperance reform. Frances E. Willard ia president < f the council. * * * “Ye are members one of an e ther,’ “Let no man seek his own, but each his neighbor’; good.” “Thy neighbor as thyself.” Are not these words, and many more like these, ii:> tne Sew Testament? Did we cireaui them ? If they are in the New Testament, are we not to fulfil them ?— Bev. W. P. Bliss.

At Wyauet, 111. a corporation election wu held Jan* 5, 1891. For man)' weeks the Mr.__C. T. U. had been holding meetings, autTTryitig-lo-educate public sentiment. • j This was their motto. “If God be for us, who can stand agaiust us ?” Tho result was a majority of thirtyfive lor temperance, in a towu of less than one thousand. One of the leading spirits in this movement was Rev. Mary L. Moreland, the first woman ordained regularly by the congregational church. She is most successful as a preacher and pastor, although only a woman. NOTES. Fully 3,000 of the licensed cabmen in Londou are total abstainers. A million pounds seems a large sum for General Booth to ask for charity, and yet the drink bill of New York City alone is more than forty millions a year 1 There is to be an anti-opium Christian Convention in Loudon next March. The King ot Samoa is determB&l that his subjects shall be sober, it not free. The following order is his own proclamation, any breach of which is to be visited with heavy penalties: “No spirituous, vinous or fermented liquors or intoxicating driuks whatever shall be sold, given or barterred by any haliye Samoan or Pacific Islander resident iu Samoa.” Dr. Kate Bnsliuell, formerly a missionary to China, and later tbo heroine of the investigation' of the Pinery Dens—which investigation compelled even legislators to listen to her eloquent plea for t Ire protection of women—has just started on her trip to circumnavigate the globe iu the interest of Social Purity. I think it must be somewhere written that the virtues ot mothers, shall, occasionally, be visited upon their children as well as the sins of their fathers.—Dickens. The truth may be crucified, but no grave cau he made deep enough to hold it.—Rams Horn. Insanity has steadly increased in Paris during the last decade. Drink and extravagant living are the two chief causes. A house is no home unless it contains food tuid fire for the mind as well as the body.—Margaret Fuller Ossoli.

A glass of wine changed the history of Frauce for nearly twenty rears. Louis Phillips, King of France, had a son, and heir to the throne, the Duke of Orleans, who always drauk only a certain number of glasses of wine, because even one tnoro made him tipsy. On a memorable morning he forgot to count the number of his glasses, and took one more than usual. When entering hia carriage he stumbled, frightened his horses, and catised them to ruu. In attemptting to leap from the carriage his head struck the pavement, and he soon died. That glass of wine over-threw the Orleans rule, confiscated their property of twenty million pounds, and sent the family iuto exile. * * * Barnnm says, “There is no snch thing as moderate drinkiug, any more than there is moderate murder or moderate forger}'.” Whether we endorse this sentiment or not, certain it is that total abstinence is the safe, wise course for all. Catharine Kron committed suicide at Evansville last Thursday by jumping into a cistern. Her husband! bad died, leaving here good sum of money, good resident property and some fine tarmiug lands. This caused her death, for she was not qualified to take care of it, and by brooding over it she concluded that she would soon be broken up and placed in the poor assylum. After several attempts she succeeded in suiciding. This was a crime as the result of ignorance. The case of the State of Indian a vs. James Cave, for killiug Cpurod Keller, near Kellerville, Dubois county, a few weeks ago, of which the F eiiocrat gave an accouut, was buought before the Dubois county court n few days ago at Jasper. A change of •venue was granted and the case was moved to Petersburg. It will come up for trial iu this county ou the 17th day of March. Mardt Gras Rates. ThejOhto and Missipp! Ry will sell tickets from Washington to New Orleans and return at '$20.50. Dates of sale Feb. 3 to 9 inclusive returning until Febnrary, 28-91. For rates and other infor call on or address agents O. & ! i .. VHw.nA, ] f at ion It. Hy. i d.

1,1.. How’s Your Liver? healthy Liver. ^ $ -A* Liver la torpid tfie Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lk» in the stomach undigested, poisoning the Blood; frequent headache ensues; a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how

the -whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness bj giving them * a healthy Liver than any agency Known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy. NCVCH BEEN DISAPPOINTED, . A» » general family remedy foir dymepei* Torpldlliver, Constipation, etc., 1 hardly evei use anything else, and hare never been dto. ^^McguoT, Maean.Ua. BUSINESS MENTION. I. W. Littell has tome of the finest brands of cigars, tobacco, and ••drinken stuffs.” So simple yet always efficacious in ali^ billions disorders is Simmons Liver Regulator. he»lrb-ttei»aud8 a healthy liver. Take Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and indigestion. Money to loan on easy terms. ""EtK quire of, G. B. Ashbv, office over Citizen's Bank; Petersburg, Indiana. (8-15-91. No pill or nauseating potion, but a pleasant tonic and purgative is Simmons Liver Regulator. You ought to see some of .our invitation cards, folder,and wedding stationary. Finest in the world aud very cheap. Spring-time stirs up the bile. Simmons LiTer Regulator removes it. < Lee's Barber shop lias a new line of handsome shaving cups. He wants his friends to call and see them., They are a very pretty display. Mr. Lee is determined to take the lead iu the tonsorial art. Any horse dealer who wants a fine general purposa$iaHion of good stock and very cheai/^’a get information by calling at thS* ^jaiee. (3.) The Best and Cheapest College. .Attend the Commercial College of Kentucky University, Ky. It received the Gold Medal at World’s Exposition—Read Advertisement.

Farm For Sale. 80 acres, 70 iu cultivation. 10 in timber, 2 good wells, house, barn, orchard, two flue pools; ouly 2 miles east of Petersburg. Call at this office for information. (4) Haj For Sale. Six stacks of good hay, at Union for sale. Cash or note. W. V. Haro rove. Notice to Borrowers of School Foods. Notice is hereby giveu that all who know themselves to be in arrears on School Fund Loans will fiud ’ it to their advantage to pay up the same by the 20th day ot February, 1891, and save cost and save me the disagreable duty of foreclosing the same as required by law. F. It. Bildeuback, Auditor Tike County. > For Sale. I have two dwelling houses^ in Petersburg which I will sell at & bargain. E. E. McAtke. [4] __ Cancerous Eczema. For many yean I have been sorely afflicted with Eczema on the race. The eruption was in large splotches, and Cancerous nature. 1 had treatment from a number of experienced pby sicans, with little or no benifit, and only of a temporary nature. After other treatments had failed I bought seven bottles of S. S. 8. from Messrs. Tennille & Holland, of Trey, Ala., and it cured me, I feel like a new man, my painful troubles and apprehension is all gone, and now at sixty years of ago 1 am once more restored to health, and it is due entirely to S. S. S. My Poet Office is Orion, Pike County, Ala. Hiram Thkweatt. CHURCH DIRECTORY. C. P. Church—Rev. C. H. Fields.pastor, Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a.m. Meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. . M. E. Church—J. W.Baiu. M. D. pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Class services at 3:00 p. m. Preaching at 8.00 p. m. Prksbytrrian Church—Rev. A. W. Freeman, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Sermon at 10:30. Society Ot Young People’s Chriatian Endeavor meets at 6:30 P* IBa Being a graduate of a Medical College, I am of couree prejudiced against all secret proprietary medicines, but 1 am compelled to say after being cured or a violent case ot Inflammatory Rheumatism, that S. S. S. is the remedy for the disease. 1 took S. S. S. after everything else had failed. I had all sorts oi treatment with the best pbysioians. Had the Turkish bath treatment; went to Hot Springs Ark.; Jacksonville Fla.; Colorado Springs, and to California hut no relief. Then 1 started home, tired and worn, disgusted with medicine, a friend persuaded me to take 8. S. S. and 1 did it more to gratify him than any hope of cure, and the first bottle put me far on the road to permanent cure- I contineed it until I am sound and well. • ' Gro.B. Haycock, Culuth, Mlnu. Treaties on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO„ Atlanta Qa. On Thursday evening, February 5th, the members of the Catholic congregation at this place will give an oyster and ice cream supper at Fleming’s hall, for the benefit of the church. Everybody are cordially Invited. No pains will be spared to make the occasion very pleasant for all. (2t) _ Marde Bras Rates. The E. & I. will sell round trip ;kets, Feb. 3 to 9, inclusive, with reiru limit Feb. 28, from Petersburg New Orleans, at #20 75. ^ E.B. l

Is not only a QUICK dKLiEF * Bay Fever, batIt ste]-* into,the is to the front in the treatment of INCIPIENT, or beefnninr, CONSUMPTION. We can furnish many me-st cv.<ai!e»t unsolicited tostfcaonial* from different sections of the country. This one, rl?nt «t bouse, is a s imple Consumption Cured by Cergon's Asthma Cure. PsTKKsntiaa, Ikosasa, December 16, 1*88. Dk. J. W. bebobx. City; _ , „ . DeatSir-My wife had a b»d '.-.use for ten years, and In September last was compelled to tube her bed with eoasvmotlou. we bud given up at! 1~;». and so had the doctor; but with eight bottles of Berpsiv* Asthma Cure site waseafpd, ur.d is as hearty as anybody now. We cheerfully recom;aet?d this mediate* to aii consumptivea, _ CHAuL£h WHaIaIH. Friends, do not stand idly by. with folded hands and powerless words of sympathy, aud see your deariy loved cue* urst lin'd y pass to the C!,-r«t Gnknown, when BERGEN s ASTHMA CURE is at band aati only wafting a fair trial to effect a lasting euro. It is much more efficient than the regular physicians' treatment and. infinitely cheaper—only $1 a bottle; sis bottles, Test it and yon will verify ail ws claim. Orders by mad promptly filled. -•.* BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Comer Main Did Eighth Streets. ®fSp PETERSBURG, IND. -—

OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street with a splendid line e> BOOTS and SHOES For Men, Women, and Children, Wt keep It. L. Stephens' and Emerson’* brands of th* FINEST SHOES. -♦4GSB0RN t BROTHERS,&»Petersburg, Indiana. *S"S! |HE 0. K. T0WSGR1AL PARLOR, -8y PARROTT & HILL. Most skillful artists its the city; neat, clean, c-mfortable room; modern accessories; prompt and ptdite attendant*. glflr Ladies’ and Children's Hair Ciaaosin* and Dressing a specialty. _r r____ . - -.—___i_;__

C. A. .BERGER &BE£U THE FASHlOMABLETSERCflSNTTAILO

Petersburg, Icdlaoa, Have a Large Steel of Late Styles of Piece Goods Consisting;the Tory best Suiting and Place Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed,

mm7 A Quarter ./uaer Sheds.

ALWAYS REMEMBER THE

FEED AiTD LIVER? STABLE. --OFFleming & Sons.

JOJHOST H AMMOND. 1TEW 0-003DS ©37,E-'\7-ES3Tr ISIXT3DTo which he directs Attention. HU DRY COOD8 are first-olase, and the stock is very large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Qice him a call, and you will he convinced that he is giving BARGAINS on hie entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. BRYANT & STRATTON Bigness College j^^^^SftSS^LOlllSVll.LS. KY.

Tam Haute i —=-WHSSB . BOOK-KEEPING, nORT-HIND and TELEGRAPHY ■ntuikt by utu! taks

Gsllep, ! WITfno ItliwtTfttwl Cata- J logue 2rwe. Audrey, W. C. ISBELL, Fres’i,} Terre Haste, Ind. I

ocd ho use-wife, who uses SAPOUd is well saJdrf he mouse Is muzzled in her house’Try il*and keep your house cle&mAH grocers keep itCleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to Insure comfort. Man likes comfort, and if he can’t find it at home, he will seek elsewhere for it Good housewives know that SAPOLIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright. Happiness always dwells in & comfortable home. Do you want cleanliness, ccmiort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO and you will be surprised at your success. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF

1 BE UP TO THE MARK

THAT CAW BE RELIED ON KTot to Stefl.1t* Wot to Placoloy! BEARS THIS MARK.

suit, of tour ai.d fifty-three pgt on «*id decree public sole to the hi SATURDAY, < between the hours of j o'etoek P. M.,«f s eoart bouse of— rents amt profits seven years, of the fot: estate, to-wtt: The North Westqn quarter of See. ft! (It one north Itange SB) t Indiana. If such rents and I sufficient sum to sat amt costs, I wilt. »t ttnt s , expose to p tb'.le sale the real estate, or sonnuchthe ficlent to discharge said costs. Said sale will be made whatever from valuation _ laws. JOHN W, Jan.», A. D. 1891. ' , E. A. Ely Attorney for ] Notice to Non-Re The Stale of Indiana, 1 In 1’lke County, j r the! HUH Court Eons a Toolet, a* vs. Joseph Tcouky. Now comes the Plaintiff, by 1 Taylor her attorneys, and tth " heretn, together with an- a the defendant »al of the state of Indiana and that! unknown, and that diligent ftp made to ascertain the rr fendent, but that said In closed the residence of sa Notice is hereby given t unless be b- and appear on'»

of the next Term or me < hol.lt> i> on the .Second f l> lnyi, at the Court il said County and State? to said complaint, the si determined in his absence,! In Witness Whereof, I he hand affix the Beal of said i burg, this 27th day of.Man GOOm-tT :

goods li LW. Offer the^BES' Barter** Wild them and promote algood t McBra«r’s tin ■the l«esf j«dges| these 1 tails, lies, ular resort. Call and try 1 PSSSH, _ j OhioVal^i Sm«ker*Fa\ orltee.i. w.:

THE 0